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Intelligencer.
Published every Wednetday.
J. F. CLINKSCALEB, ?. EDITORS AND
O. C. LANGSTON, > PROPRIETORS.
? ti HM SJ
ONE YEAR, . ... $1 60
SIX MONTHS. - - - 75
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1<J05. G
*4Tbe country editor is close to his
constituent^" says the Chicago Chron
icle. And if many of the constitu
ents were not so close the country
editor would bc considerably better
off. . _
The hunting season is opening in
various parts of thc country and
already thc gun that was not thought
to bo loaded has* been getting in its
deadly work. "We v ill ?*oon hear of
the man who was shot in mistake for r.
deer.
- mu ? ??
Wc have occasion for great rejoic
ing o vor the fact that oor schools ru*X
colleges all over the State are tull to
overflowing. It means i>;uch to our
southland to have Bush conditions
prevail, therefore let us rejoico but
not be satisfied.
Weather prophets are now figuring
on the first frost that will visit this
section. Thousands of people all
over the South, and especially the
citizens of New Orleans, would like to
see an early frost, for with its appear
ance yellow fever will vanish.
In many of the towns of this State
sew warehouses are geing up, and thc
indications aro that the farmers mean
business in their demand for eleven
cent cotton. If the farmers will use
the warehouses and stick together
they will no doubt get that price for
their cotton.
The Newberry Observer very truly
remarks: "The voice of thc people is
dedaring everywhere that the dispen
sary issue Ss not one of money but of
morals, and tho people are on the side
of morals, as they always will be when
they fully understand an issue."
Major John Jenkins died at his
ii residence in Charleston op Tuesday,
26th ult. He V/GQ one of the most
sterling of Southerners,, one of the
mont courtly sud chivalrous of Caro- j
linians and one of the most faithful
and fearless of Confederate soldiers.
The remains of Major Jenkins were
convoyed to Edisto Island for inter
mont.
m ', . _
The prosperity and extension of
Southern ootton mills are noteworthy,
says the New York Sun. The lumber
industry of Virginia and* the Carolinas
is now in tte greatest period of activ
ity in its history. The building so
tivity throughout the Southern States
is great and also the development of
every kind of business enterprise.
Georgia occasionally furnishes som o
of the moBt remarkable freaks you
ever heard of. The latest is a man
with ? conscience strong enough to
make him send the railroad company a
check for a ride he took without pay-?
" ing for it. We wish all the people
who owe us for their paper could
' ? have just snob, an awakening of con
science.
A meeting has been called for No
vember 8th in Washington of the
national oommittee having in charge
tho proposed change of date of the
presidential inauguration. Governors
3? ail States have been invitad and
ittill attend in person or send repre
sentativos, lt is intended tc push
tho matter during the coming session
of congress, and the pr ino i pal ques
tion to decide is whether to make the
dato April 30th, the date of George
- Washington'o inauguration or the last
Tuesday in April an provided io the
resolution introduced by tho late
Senator Hoar two years ago.
Thero is no better law on our statute
books than . that against the carrying
of con coaled weapon a, and yet the en
forcement of it is a regular farce.
Occasionally some, poor, unfortunate
fellow is enatohed upi and fined.or im
prisoned for currying, s concealed
Weapon, whilo there, are hundreds of
. men and boys in this civilized country
defiantly carrying pistols in their
pockets every day in tho week and
Sunday, too. The ready pistol bsa
i been tho cause of a great many ' cold
' blooded murders that otherwise no vcr
J. V: would baye ooourred* ' It is true there
?'??';? ie no danger whatever from a very
largo majority who carry pistols sim
ply for a bluff, some of whom haven't
actually got tho requisite amount of
grit to pall a setting hen off from her
nest, and wouldn't use their pistols
only to disturb the peace and quiet
of the community, or to shoot some
barking dog on One of tho back streets.
There is no danger fros : ?bis ??M?,"
6 -but there are 'others'.vf hp will shoot
whenever they think the provocation
.sufficient, and tjsat is why tho carry
ing of pist?la should be clopped, ami
we do hope tho ne^^L?g?sl?turd;.^!)^
' \ take steps for the more rigid enforce
ment, of-this law for tho preservation
of humsniifc.
Slayers of Allen Pendleton Get Bail.
Abbeville, Sept. .'JO.-A preliminary
examination was held hero today in
tho cases of the State against John
Marion Ashley, Robert Moore, John
Moore, Joe l us Moore, William Moore,
Hugh Bowen and Sam Bigby, charged
with lynching Allen Pendleton, color
ed, nenr ilonea Path on the night of
September 17th. Magistrate J. C. I
Martin had charge of the preliminary ]
and the State was represented by Solici
tor K. A. Cooper. The defendants
were represented by their attorneys,
Wm. N. Graydon, Prank B. Gary and
Wm. P. Greene.
Tho testimony for the State consist
ed ot evidence of throats against the
life of Pendleton on the night of bis
death and the testimony of certain
witnesses that the defendants were
seen in the crowd going toward the
place of lynching, carrying the negro.
Un this testimony this afternoon, with
allidavits submitted on the part of the
defendants, a motion was made before
Justice E. B. Gary for bail. The testi
mony of tl)'? defendants, while not dis
puting outright the testimony of the
State, sought to show that the defen
dants had no part in the lynching.
Baverai witnesses not related to any
of tho parties, equally respected with
the witnesses for the State, swore that
<UM)ii of the defendants were at the
i h JUBO of J. li. Moore at the time the
I negro was shoi. The testimony pre
sented showed that none of tbs de
fendants was present when Pendle
ton was killed. At least three of tho
witnesses for the State swore to facts
strongly showing that it was impos
sible for certain of tho defendants to
have taken part in the lynching. Jus
tice Gary after hearing arguments
from Solicitor Cooper and Messrs.
Graydon and Greene, for the defense,
admitted the defendants to bail, each
in the sum of $7,000. Bond was imme
diately given by all of the defendants
and they departed for their homes
about dark.
The courthouse was crowded dur
ing the whole day by eager spectators.
Men were here for miles around. Great
interest was manifested, but every
thing was quiet. The impartial spec
tators present with whom this corres
pondent talked; seemed to think Jus
tice Gary was right in granting bail, as
the proof of guilt of the defendants
was in serious doubt.-i'pecis? to The
Greenville News.
Negro ls Found Dead on Track.
"Dead from causes to us unknown,"
was the verdict of the coroner's jury
which wan summoned yesterday to in
vestigate the death ot Neal Pride, a
negro found lying Iii elees with his left
side crushed, near the Southern Rail
way track four miles south pf Hones
Path.
Passersby discovered the negro's
body early yesterday morning. With
the exception of extensive contusions
on the lett side, there were no exter
nal wounds. The body was lying
alongside the Southern's track, and in
the absence of evidence as to the man
ner of his death, it is supposed that
while stupefied with liquor he oat down
on the ends of the cross-ties and was
hurled aside by the engine of No. 10,
the Southern train from Greenville to
Columbia, which passed the spot, at
the 105 mile post, at about 7:15 o'clock
Sunday evening. Conductor Nix. how
ever, said that his iirst intimation that
a man had probably been killed by his
train came when he was told of the
rinding of the negro's body as be pass
ed Honea Path on bia return from Co
lumbia yesterday morning.
Neal was known in Hones Path as a
quiet, harmless negro, whose only
inuit lay in alcoholism. He was seen
leaving the town Intoxicated about 15
minutes before No. 10 passed.-Green-,
ville News, Ord inst.
Denver Dots.
Everybody'is busy these days, too
busy to write the news, and almost too
busy to read them. Housewives are
busy pickling and preserving and do
ing their sewing for winter. The
children assisted by some grown folks,
are bnsy picking cotton, whilo tho men
folks aro bnsy pulling late fodder,
sowing small grain and running mow
ers and gins from early morn till after
dork.
It is conceded now by all farmers
that the cotton crop is snort from one?,
rom cn to one-third of what .it was last
year, and they cannot understand why
the price is going down. One thing ?B
sure, the majority of farmers will not
sell much at present prices..
Mrs. Henry Mnrtin,of Majors, was the.
guest recently of Mr. J. R. Garrison.
W. T. Browne, of Tomassce, was in
this, section last- week doing1- some
work on John Smith's gins near Leba
non. Mr. Smith has to mn his gina
day sud night to keep up with his cus
tomers. ..'..?..
Wm. Shearer, of Anderson, came up
yesterday to do some surveying for H.
.N. Garrison.
Prof. G. Ii. Browning, of Florence,
has boen elected principal of,the Den
ver High School for the next Bession,
with Miss Howie, of .Union,' ae assist
ant.
Rev. John T. Mann has been elected
pastor of Welcome Church for the en
suing year. He closed a very success
ful revival at that church a few weeks
ago, dining which 17 persons applied
for membership.
The Bine Ridge Ballway bas erected
a small waiting room for passengers at
this pince; Mrs. Browne, who runs a.
store here, is very much pleased abo nt,
it, as she has furnished a waiting room
in her store for the past seven year?
without receiving evou a freo pass to
Anderson for her trouble. Tho rail
road should erect a d?p?t here and ap
point AU rtg?ut. as there is u large
?unhtity of freigns shipped to and
rom this placo. There would bo
much more business dono if they had
a good freight and express agent here.
. V Incognita.
Corner Creek Comments.
The Anderson County Singing Con
vention convened with the Barker^
Creek Church Saturday and Sunday.
Most all of tho county a beat Dingers
were present on both days* and, of
course, we bad the pleasure of hearing
some good singing. The crowd on
Sunday was unusually large, the honan
not seating much more than half of
the people. An abundance of dinner;
was spread beforo tho people, for Bar
ker's Creek knows now to feed a
.ijrojwd, \' ' rTpsSwH^^g^ffi
Several from this section who ara
fond of horse trading am attending
the horse swappers convention at An
derson thie week. ? uim^^y'^iZ
Rev. D. . W. HlottroY>?c*ensT ba?
hean recently called to the pastorate
of Barker's Creek ; Church for another
year. He formerly served thia choren
aa pastor, and the. members are aux
ins* that;sh~ accept the cs?i now: ten
dered him.
.Belton-Thnroasoo, from near Foun
tain Inn, paid onr community ? pleas
ant visit Saturday and Sunday.
Cor pabilo schools will open in a
few weeks. ' Tho McAdams, school, in
our own immediate community, will be
tongbfc by: Miss Lizzie Gassaway, j
while tho Barker's Creek academy *
will agnir- be taught by Mrs. A. 8; I
Shirley.
Thomas Jor.^s. ar.d wife, 'of Laurens '
County, were visiting relative:; here
Saturday ?nd .Sunday.
Miso Mitchell, from Anderson, was
the guest of J. M. Mitchell and family
Saturday night.
The cotton crop is about two-thirds
picked, and the balance of it is about
all opened, for the heida are wry
cn o wy looking. Some few are hold ?Lg
n part of their cotton for higher price*,
and it ia believed by a large number
of people that twelve cerita will be
paid for some of this year's cotton.
Well, we fanners need the advance in
price, for nure the crop ie not ns large
as Inst year's crop.
There is nothing special this week.
No marriages or deaths, a few births
and our health is good.
We nie still dusty and dry, only a
few sprinkles of rain have fell here in
several we eks. Tyro.
- mm > -
Fair Play News.
The death angel has again visited
our community and taken from the
home of Mr. F. M. Davis a lorin/: wife
and mother. Mrs. Davis was Miss
Jane Marett, daughter of the late An
drew Marett. She was born April 4th,
\H\H, joined the church at Boaverdam
at the early r,ge of 17, and was baptized
by the late Kev. Samuel Isbell. He
also performed the marriage ceremony
j which united her to Mi. F. M. Davis,
one of our most highly esteemed citi
zens, and a consecrated Christian gen
tleman. From this union issued 0
children-seven sons and two daugh
ters-viz, Cray to j). Clifton, Walter,
Cornelius, Mrs. Thomas Isbell, Mrs.
Sarada Davis and Jf iles. Two of the
sons died in infancy. Mrs. Davis was
a great sufferer in her l ist days, hav
ing had eevera1 strokes of paralysis,
but like a true Christian she never
murmured or complained. New there
isa night of peaceful rest for the frail
body, but tue resurrection morn will
soon bring that to an everlasting end.
While fpr a number of years too feeble
to atteud the services of her church
regularly, yet she ever manifested a
keon interest in religious services,
and has instilled into the hearts of !
those left behind H comforting hope
that she is at rest with Jesus. Sue
sleeps the sleep that knows nc waking. .
The wintry winds may sing e. lonely
requiem around her silent tomb, yet
she heeds them not. Weep not kind
friends, your loss is her gain; but a !
little while y o ii, too, will be called to
meet that beloved wife, mother and
sister. The funeral services were con
ducted by the Rev. S. A. McDaniel,
and the immense crowd present was
mute but eloquent testimony of the
love and esteem in which she ?-waa
held in the community. To the be
reaved onea we offer our heartfelt
sympathies.
Misses Anna and Pearl Marett,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E, C.
Marett, left last week for the Green
ville Female College, where they have'
entered os students of that popular]
institution,
We are glad to announce the name
ot our young friend, Clinton Harrie,
eldest sop of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Har
ris, ns the successful competitor in the
Citadel examination. Mr. Harris will
leave for his new field of labor in a few
days.
Mr. .and Mrs. Herbert Thompson
are taking care of a little man at their j
home.
The trustees of the Fair Play High
School have secured the services of j
Prof. Bowen, of Central. Michigan, aa!
teacher for another year. School will
open Monday, October Oth.
' _T. B. W.
Mountain Creek News.
Picking cotton ls the order of the
day and the farmers are fretting it out
rapidly.' We find that the crop is cut
i oft to a large extent, and it will, ali
be open by. the middle of October.
Rev. W. Bi Hawkins filled his regu
lar appointment at this place Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock, m? preooh?d a
very interesting and instructive ser
?uo to a very attentive congregation
from the text, "Watchman, what of
thoniaht'?"' Mr. Hawknis has been re
elected pastor of Mountain Creek for
1906. We are glad to know he has ac
cepted the cali and will .serve, for he
is.a plain spoken man and a splendid
preacher. He has been pastor at this
place for a number bf years, has serv
ed the church faithfully; and has en
deared himself to all. We hope he
may do a gseac deal of good in our
church this coming year.
Mr. Ernest McGowan entered the
College at Clemson this year, and we
wish for'him a pleasant and successful
year ut school.
. Miss Lillian Wood, u charming and
accomplished yoong lady from the
city of Spartan burg, is spending a few
weeks in our community. .
;-:"Mrv. Charlie Webb spent Sunday in
tho Hopesvoll neighborhood. :
Mr. J..H.pasters has built a large
new barn; which adds much to his
premises. './..* . ?-\?m?^^^Y^h^h
Mr. Charlie Stevenson is sporting n
fine new boggy- Look out, girls, some
of you will bo asked to take a ride.
I The school at this place ana opened
with Mies Louise Anderson in charge.
She is an"'accomplished- lady- and a
splendid teacher. She has.taught two
sessions hero and has a lot Of friends
who gladly volc?me her back. We
think the patrons have acted wisely
in selecting her as their teacher.
A number of our boys and girls aro
going to the city to school.
- : -. Georgie. -
- Governor Hey ward has?l'ti?t?ti
from the Clerk of Court of B?rry
County two bills of indictment ag?inst
John L. Body, supervisor of HOP
ry County, charging him - with
breach of trust ia his office.. A^ a
result: the COUD ty supervisor .bas been
suspended from office &w\ a rue o ti og
of the delegation has-'boen .called to
'recommend a successor. V ;
, . j-i-.i, ^u,.^;M|? ,
CITATION, "\
State of South Carpilua,
...... Couti'.y ol' Anderson,
i*y H. X. if. Nance, Jutlge t(f Prcbzie.
Whereas, It, E. Melton
has. applied to me to ?prant him Let?
tera oJf Admlnstration on the Estate a?d
affecta of Oaaalo C. "Melton, deceased.
I these arc,.therefore, to cite and admon
: iib' all kindred and creditors of the said
Cassie. C. Melton, deceased, to bo and
appear before -me to* Court bf Probate,
tobe held at Aadereoa Coan House, on the
CWbday ol October, 1905. after publication
te granted. Given under xuy hand thia
2?<fd?y of 0*3b?r, 1905.
B. Y. H. I* A^?E, Probate Jada*.
- Oet^ IOOS - IG - ; - -
; Afc! UP-TO-DATE FOR SALE,
..?
ir>0 acias or more. land d?es not slea
! ?ly: hoid tba world together. It aaa noli
Drought up unOeraelentlflo culture, fifty
ocrea of which wiU fcrlug thia bad year
?*y tw??w5 of ooiton. Two largo barm>,
"good r?uidoB0?; health record perfect,
.and: other fVaturos perfect,. Thee?^tU
four mlt?a of city. Cahor e.dd?ua ' -
; W. ll FRIJON,
Ap^?r?on, 8. 0,
1 Sopf/S?, If.?3 I?
In Memory of Mles Fannie Wright.
On the evening of Oct. 1st, 1905, He
j who ie too wise to err and too good to
J do wrong, culled from our midst Mise
I Fannie Wright, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. 15. F. W righi, nf ter an illness of
four .weeks.
Mies Fanoie was just in bloom of
womanhood, naving spent a little more
I than half her teens. She was a con
! sistent member of Oakdale Baptist
Church, having United herself with
tho Church nt a very early age. She
I was an ornament in society, loved and
! highly esteemed by all who knew
her.
Funeral services were conducted by
Kev. F. M. Estes, of Hart County, Ga.,
after which all that was mortal of
Fannie was laid to rest in Oakdale
cemetery. The pall bearers were:
Messrs. Prui) McAdams. Anderson
Cromer, Arthur Sullivan, Gennie
Cromer, Clarence Dobbins and Newt.
Cromer. The honorary pall bearers
consisted of six of ber school mates, as
follows: Misses Lucia McAdams,
Susie Dobbins, Lois McAdams, Lon
della Dobbins, Hattie Sullivan and
lone Dobbins, who were all dressed
in white, bearing wreaths of beautiful
Howers to decorate the lost resting
place of Fannie.
A Friend.
In Memoriam.
Again Las the gloom of sadness came
over oar home in the death of James
Walter, the third son of Mr, and Mrs.
J. M. Blackman. He lacked but a few
monthu of being twonty-aix years of
age. /
Only nine months ago we were cali
ea to give up Minnie, the oldest cuird
and daughter. Now God, in His all
wise providence, has deemed it best
that Walter, too, should be taken to a
better land to bo at rest with sister.
He, too, was deaf and dumb, but what
a glorious thought to know that he
can now hear and sing the praises of
God with other loved ones on the
happy shore, where God has said that
sorrows, afflictions and trials are not
known.
Walter was a good and obedient boy.
He was aiways lively, and seemed to
enjoy life ns much as anyone. He had
never united with any Charon?, bat
expressed his desire to do so. In
speaking to him about joining the
church ne said that he could not hear,,
and conld not understand all it meant,
but that God knew all things and that
he would be saved. Ho always attend
ed church, and had the greatest rever
ence for its services. He seemed to
enjoy this privilege as much as though j
be were a member. He had a host of .
friends. Every stronger he met was to
be bis friend before 'patting-. The
meeting of friends seamed to be the
greatest joy of his life.
Walter was taken suddenly ill and
was sick only a week. Nothing1 that
loved ones could do removed the cause
of death, and his sweet ?pirlt soon took
ita flight.
What a trial to his loved c non be
hind to part with bim on such a abort
warning. How we miss his footsteps
in our home. / ?
We cannot understand why our loved
ones are taken from us so suddenly,
butGod;s ways aro beBt and we muse
be submissive.
Father and mother ure being more
closely bound to Heaven as their chil
dren are passing aw^y. Surely Heaven
must seem rery near to them.
May we so live that there, when this
life of sorrows is ended, we shall make
an unbroken family.
. His Sister.
A tremendous stock of Enameled
Ware, Tin Ware and all kinds of Kitchen
Hardware la carried by Sullivan Hard
ware Cr.
Judge of Probate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COOBTT OP A NV JBBSOlf* "
In the Court of Common Ftcaa.
W. JJ. Dean, J. M. Dean, Mr*. Lenora P.
McCown, Mrs. An.v Dean Rossal),
Luther E. Dean and Mrs. Annie Dean
Allen, Plalntifta, against Harold G.
Dean, a minor under 14 years of age,
Mrs. Stella E. Daan and John T. Mc
Cown and Luther E. Dean, aa adminis
trators of tba estate of R. B. Dean, de
ceased, Defendants-Partition, etc, :
Pursuant to the order of court in the
above stated cate, I will sell at public
outcry to the highest bidder on Salesday
in November, next, in front of the Court
Houae at Anderson, 8. C., between the
asnal boors of sale, the following de
scribed Lands, all situate iu Anderson
County, 8. C., tp-wit : .
First. Tract No. 2, Of the W. L. Dean
Lands, containing K? scree, more or less,
on the west side of Tippins Road, and on
waters of Generoatee ?Jreek, adjoining
landH of Mi?. Queen Hall. Traci No, 1 or
the W. L. Dean Landa, Orsca Jenkins,
Lewis Bolt and A. Martin Bolt.
Second. Tract No. 1, of the W. L. Dean
Lands, lying on the east eldo of Tippins
Road, on branches of Genero*toa Creek,
in Cefiicrvllie Township, containing 148
acres, more or lesa, adjoining Mrs. Queen
Hall, Ja?. A. Bolt, J. B. Bandon, Green
Jenkins and Tract No. 2.
Third. W.A. Dean Tract, known as
Tract No. i, of the old home place, situ
ate In Varan nea To wnship, and on
Mountain Creek, waters or Generoatee
Creek, containing 354 acres, more or leas,
adjoining lands of G. B. Thompson,
Tracts Nos. 2, 3 and 4 of tho old hume
place of K. B. Daan, deceased, 8. C. Dean,
A. A Dean and Luther E. Dean. .
Fourth. Tract No. 2, of the old homo
place, containing 60 acres, more or less,
OD Mount-in Creek, waters of Generics
Creek, adjoining the W. A. De&n Tract,
Tract No. 3, of R. B. Dean,. deceased, L.
A. Dean and S. C. Dean.
Fifth. Tract No. 8, of the old heme
place, containing 102 acres, more or less,
bounded by L. O. Dean, Tract No, 2,
Mountain Crook Intervening, and Tract
No. 4. .
Sixth. Tract No. 4, of tho old home
Klace, containing 134 acre?, moro or less,
ouuded by lands of J. F. Watson, Trace
No. 8, Tract No. 1, Mountain Creok in
tervening, and W. H. Glenn. '' .
Seventh. Tract No. r>. known as the
Crow place, containing 25 jaorea. more or
less, adjoining Lands of Jno. W, Brown,
Jno. Gentry et al, and lying on branches
of Generoatee Creek. . ' n
Eightb. Traot No. 1, of the Tribbl?
{>lace, containing 201-10 acres, ?oro or
ess, lying on the east side d? tho Gen
eral's Rosa, two miles Bouth of Anderson
Corri* House, bounded by lands cf Mre.
Mollie C. Skelton, Tract No 2, of tho
Trlbblo Lande, and R F. Hall and S. E.
Moore.
Ninth. Tract No. 2, of the Trlbble
Lands, situate on the east aide of the
General's road, two miles south of An
derson, containing 51 acres, more or less,
bounded by Traot No. 1 and Tract'No. -3,
of the Trlbble Lands, J. F. Watson and
Hali and Moore. Vi .
Tenth. Tract No 8, of the Trlbble
Landa, lying on the east aide of tho Gen
eral'? Road, 2? milos south of Anderson,
bounded by Tract No, 2, J. F. Watson, JV
F. Fant and Hall and Moore.
Plata are on exhibition at my oulce?
Terms of Sale-One-half cash, balance
nn a oredit of tworve months, ; U> be.
secured cy a bond of the perchasen?, and'
a mortgage ot the premises, v?ith leavo
topsy ali cash.
Purchasers to pay extra fdr au necea
iW$!!$&? R. Y. IL NANCE,
Judge rf Probate aa Special Referee.
. ;pct 4, loos io, . : - "5_;-..v.:
BLUE SIGN
The crowds come and th? crowds go, but our BIG
GAIN'S go on foro vor.
Concert ail Bay ?L<>?g
Store
at this
Our only s?or" *w v
Our only method-by givres *"
?*t?0 ?Ojoto* CO**????'
s;,.'.'.\ ? ..!..
?ntil the removal of pur Wholesale House
to Columbia, S. C. -
KO!?JCE~TMa Store will be oloaed naxt fiatnrda^ ge^v
tomber .30, all day until 6 p, ni.
mmmmmmmm i ir , .I 111 ' j ? HI ? ?? ? I i ? ' Jf i ~~ i fl ' f I ? WM?WBtta?a??Ma?Me?'
*. , - . ' ] ; :-:
Cole 'Grain. Drills
, insure Perfect Stands
Ho Implement that has eyer been designed will, in gnjj
way? compare with them?
Everyfaimer w machina? will r?a?i??^
that he cannot raise grait? successfully without them?
0 ^-rf/? ? 'i^T. f% ?#V ? 1; I'A ? ~ i ^ rv
'. ..7 -v: ;-yv' . ? . ' ^
ptecson sale about fiyo httn^e? pair ???^B
Shoos, iu Tan, Vici, Bluchers, Black ^oi^?lhoes,
Congress>U:i^':iF^;: Satin Calf Shoesj with
^Tap Soles, sidtable ^
This is & Hue of Goods werfet You
may seo a partial disn?ay of t^em ia our WiM?^
thiiTweek.
Kon?of these^^
and then they will ba arranged a;;c^ntre\tabl?,;;
where yon can takf^our choice of the ent|roJ^t at
Kemember the date and *ee it^eae M
buying, for it positively means a-~
Saving ?f 33 1-3 Per Vmi h ;
We seUan^bi^
. Shoes, ^gtc?, cheaj^r th?n? ' '